davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
GRACES AND GOSSIP.
society's sointilIations a. Seen BY Our
Ladies' Man

ha'i'N
Well dear Christmas is here. and will
1t all the joYs-sacred and secular-o
this blessed anniversary. Now th,
youngsters are stufiing with bon-bOns
The aged are laughing at the aforesaid
youngsters frOlics, and the fair lads and
lasses-W Where are they Ab look into
the bathrooms, into the bright holiday
parlors for them They are dancing
flirting, and-an important item-eating
With Christmas and New Year Rich.
monds society season begins in earnest
German after german, tea after tea, chase
on till February irOwns down the gaiety
with Lenten ashes. Are we TO have a
gay season this winter " is asked of one
Of our society lions. Well, no Things
are duced quiet comes the drawing
answer. Nonsense don't believe ii
You can hear this same opinion every
winter; and yet we society folk soon find
our time besot with invitations Of all de-
scriptions.
We can mention several froiics for this
week, and there are doubtless many
others Of which we have not heard and
10 which we are not sufficiently urged
=
day evening; the Tuesday meets az
Sanger Halle on that day of the week.
and the Richmond gives its german We'd
nesday evening at the Belyidere BY The
way, what's the matter with The Rich
m0nd german men that they fail to- come
TO their entertainments An Organiza-
tion with seventy dancing members, and
yet only thirty-siX couples formed the
mH'tgire on Monday evening last This
will never DO. Our leading german club
must look TO its laurels and summon its
droncs TO the dance.
Next Wednesday, however, win be an
occasion long TO De remembered, and as a
fine supper is among the attractions of
the evening, the drOnes will doubtless be
on hand without the aid of summons,
and will quite bestir themselves over the
yiauds
Enough for the dance. Now Of our
friends: Colonel Archer Anderson and
his two daughters, Misses Sallie and Mary,
reached home tuesday last afte- four
months tour Of Europe, and received a
warm welcome from their many friends,
who are delighted 20 have them back in
their midst.
Miss Elise Strother has returned from
an extended trip to Louisville and other
cities just in time to join society's holiday
revels
Amongst the many quondam Rich |
in the city we note CatesbY
Jones of St Paul and Randolph Walker |
Of New York. Joseph and Archer An
ierson, Jr., Reid and Edwin hobson,
Jack Peasants, Russell Pemberton, and /
many more Of our college boys are home |
Tor the holidays. Mr.. Stuart Barney, form
srly with Captain Dimmock Of this city, /
lnd now studying architecture at C0lum
)ia College. \. Y, is taking advantage Of /
he seasons inducements and is home for
-est and recreation.
We could name many more welcome
aces seen by us at this Christmas tide,
)ut space limits Us, and we can only wish
% our many friends, resident and nom
.esident, a merry holiday and all of sue
,ess and happiness in 1883. Our?
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
HENRICO COUNTY.
4 Number of Interesting Dots From the
Country.

= Nuhper OF Interesting bot7 rom the
Country.
Yesterday the clerk of the Henrico
f County Court was busy making a copy
of the record in the case of the Common
wealth against John ". Siggins. who was
indicted and fined 800 for rendering, as
the agent Of Nashon 81 Son, coupons for
the taxes of more than one person, after
the same had been first refused by Treas
urer Anderson. This copy is for the use
of Attorney General Ayers.
Monday afternoon Sheriff Southwark
viii accompany Mr Siggins to Baltimore
via the Richmond and York River Rail
road, where he viii respond TO the writ of
hu5s1s corpus sued out by Mr. S.ggins
counsel, Mr. William l.. Royal, aud re-
turnable on next Tuesday in Baltimore,
before Judge Bond
Attorney General Ayers and Mr. Royal
will both be present
Jennie Christian who was arrested by
Sheriff Southwark ON warrant charging
her with stealing a lot OF cord wood from
". II. COnncll, was before Squire Vim
cent yesterday morning on the charge OF
petit larceny Squire Vincent continued
the case until Saturday next, and adj
miued the accused 10 bail in the sum of
$500
The marriage boom in the county still
continues. Friday one while and one
cOlored couple obtained marriage li-
censes, and yesterday two colored couples
followed suit
Superintendent Russell yesterday paid
of the public school teachers oi Fairfield
district. As they appeared in the super
intendent's Office the group were muchly
admired and the people around the court
house said yesterday afternoon that the
Fairfield teachers were the handsomest OF
any in the county.
The Han0yer-street extension case was
Yesterday postponed until January. |
Judge Redd of Hanover Court, who has |
the matter in charge, came down to the
Courthouse yesterday, and on motion of
Mr. Conway r. Sands, counsel for the |
defendants, the case was postponed, as |
above stated.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25

Two fire alarms were turned in last
night. The first was from Niller's
grocery store on Broad street. between
Second and Third. The Department
was promtly on hand. and the flames
were extinguished with trihing damage
The second alarm was from the
Knights of Labor soap factory, on Frank
lin and Fifteenth streets. II also was ex-
1inguished without much loss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
Lehigh Miners Jubilant.

WmEEsBARBE, PA, December "a
The Lehigh and Schuylkill miners are
jubilant over the strike on the Reading
railroad. With new trouble on hand, the
Schuylkill miners say that the Reading
Company cannot afford 70 refuse their
demands, and the Lehigh miners are con-
fdent that if the Reading Company
tsands q general strike the Lehigh col
liers must resume.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25

assist in the ceremonies. Father Van De
vYyer will preach
AT o'clock mass the Cathedral chOil
will sing Wells grand mass In Il fat
OfertOrv. Norvelio's arrangement of the
Adeste Fideles.
At pontiical high mass at 1880 the
music will be Christmas oifertory for
organ, Lefebyre Wely; Kyrie from
Haydn's mass in G. Gloria, Chsrpentier'
grand mass in G. Veni Creator solo
and chorus, Himmel; Credo, Charpen-
tiers mass in q ofertory. Adeste FL
deles-solO. duet, trio, and chorus, Nor
yello, Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Del
Dona Nobis, from Carpenters mass in
G; Postlude in G, Angels. VI. B.
Leonard, Organist and director.
ST. PATRICKs
Last night at 70 (midnighD. Father
TIernan, priest at ST. Patrick's, celebrated
mass in the chapel OF the Academy of the
Visitation. This was the first Of thirty
low. masses celebrated during Christmas
day.
At high mass the music will bo Kyrie
and Gloria in Excelsis, Mozart l2h mass.
Credo, Haydn's mass No. ?. Sanctus,
Benedicius, Agnus Del and DOna NObis
from IIaydn's mass No g.
The decorations at this chGrcl are linn
tied to the sanctuary.
ST. MARY's.
The decorations in this church are
striking. The Christmas crib was present
at high mass 40 o'clock this morning
The choir will sing Millard's mass in q at
high mass, accompanied by the organ
presided over by one of the Bencdictine
Sisters. with Father Roman. O. S. b., as
musical director Very Rev. Willebald
Bumgartncr viii celebrate grand high
mass and preach. Ve.pers 10 3 pm.
ST. PHILLIPS lcoLORED).
st. Phillips church, on the corner of
Leigh and ST. James streets. is tastefully
decorated. The choir will render the
church anthems today IN fine style.
This church has 4 superior choir, it being
composed OF men and women who possess
superior and well trained voices The
congregation is very large. and to-day
this house Of worship will be crowded.
ST. JosEPH's (coLoRED).
At this church the decorations compare
flyorably with those at any church in
the city.
Father Fahey will celebrate high mass
at 1890. The crib Is a beautiful one, i'm
ported from Europe for this Christmas
celebration.
BROAD-sTREET st. Z. CHURCH
AZ fl am. the Sunday school will rem
Ter the Christmas service, entitled "The
True Light" (by Ro. Lowry; a short
sermon by the pastor, Rev. 5. 8. Lam
beth. AT $ pm. preaching by the pastor.
The chOir-cOmpOsed OF the following
Misses Oracle llenning, Alice l.. and
ElOise Richardson, and Duncan Arsell,
Messrs Langhorne Puaney, Walter Miles,
John Z. Hart and Clarence Wilkes
will sing "Sirike the Cymbal and
Sing, o Heavens lovely Christmas
anthem. Mr.. NJ. l.. Willis. organist Mr..
IOhn ThurstOn, cOrnet.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning seryice-Ofertory, "Adeste
Fideles,' Gounod.
Evening service - Opening anthem,
Holy Night Barnby
Mr. Iredell jenkins, organist and di-
ectOr
GENERAL HOLIDAY TO-MORROW.
The holiday will be universally ob !
erved tomorrow az which time the /
hildren will no doubt accept Mayor |
invitation 20 paint the /
own red, and d" blow It up with horns"
The TINES will enter heartily into the
port of the day, and takes occasion to
wish It's readers one and an, old and
Oung,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
Callinr nver in Manchester thn o,hor

Calling over In Manchester the other
day we dropped into the trst-class bakery
establishment OF T.. s. V. STEMS, and found L
fitted up in frst-class style with all the neces-
sary supplies Of good things such as always
remind Us OF Christmas. Bread crackers. bis
cults, etc. IN abundance; cakes, and variety
OF good things for the children, and ali m,.j,,
from the very best and purest materials. This
ID indeed u model bakery. and one that de-
serves and Is fast gaining the support OF the
public. 30 sure % call Ia aud SEQ them AZ
E16 Hull street. Manchester.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
MAIL LAWS.
A Bin to be Introduced Regulating Writ
ing on Wrappers


ing on Wrappers.
WAsnEGTON, December 24.-The Post
master-General has prepared bill which
will be introduced in the House by Re
preventative Blount of Georgia, which
materially modifes existing laws repsect-
ing permissible writing and printing
upon wrappers of second, third, and
fourth-class mail matter The bin per-
mits the words sample copies" and
marked copies 10 be printed upon
wrappers Of second-class matter, and in
addition to the original point contained
therein the written correction Of typo
graphical errors. The bill allows print
ing, not in the nature of correspondence,
to be placed upon the wrappers Of third
class matter, provided a prescribed space
be left for The address. ltalso allows the
same advertisements and other matter to
be printed, the wrappers of fourth-class
matter as is permitted, to be inciosed with
the contents OF package
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25

Lovers of the beautiful Will enjoy the
handsome conservatory Of tropical plants
with which the TINES windows are de-
corated. They were kindly furnished by
Mr. Blackwell the well-knCwn a0rist.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
Solid Gold and silver

watches, rings, etc, sold on small weekly
payments. Goods delivered when first
payment Is made. Union Installment
Jeweler, corner Ninth and Main streets
(up stairs), over Spence's store, Room q.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25

ALBANY, ". Y, December - i-Secre-
tary Manning seemed to rally and
brighten considerably this morning, to
the surprise Of his family.
About O'Clock this afternoon his son,
James H.. who had been up watching at
the bedside, almost without rest, went
out for a short walk in the fresh air.
He returned in few moments, and.
entering the r00Om where the nurse and
the patient were. discovered that his
father was breathing faster, wi short
ened breath The mark Of death was on
his countenance, and though Mr. Man
ming had repeatedly requested his family
not to witness his passing away, it was
deemed best to summon the household,
and in the presence of his family at l:3i
this afternoon Mr.. Manning quietly and
gently ceased to breathe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
PRICE, TWO CENTS
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
CURRENT EVEyTS or INTEREST AT
HONE AND ABROAD.

Secretary Manning Dead Railroad Wreck
ON the Minnesota and Northwestern
Road -EIghty-Ninth Birthday of Mr.. Cor
coran- Classified Mail Matter summary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
ST. PETER CATHEDRAL.

As is the usual custom, there are no
decorations in ST. Peters cathedral beyond
the usual flowers on the altars and some
punches Of cedar
Ats am. Very Rev. 4. Van DeVyyer
will celebrate the Christmas mass, and at
1890 am. Rt. Rev. John J. Keane will
celebrate high pontifical mass with all
the ceremonies of the Catholic church.
Father Van Deyyver will be assistant
priest, and all the clergy of the cathedral
will assist.
There will be forty altar boys under
the charge Of Brother Michael, who will
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

, WASHINGTON. Decep ber 2S In
dications for Virginia Warmer,
N0Wl rain. fresh 10 brisk northwcs(erly
wv" winds. becoming colder northwest
i crly.
For North and South Carolina
Warmer. rain. followed by colder clearing
Gather, ~iods bcCOming fresh 10 brisk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
ST. PAUL's CHURCH

ls hanusOmtIY uecOrated, anu The ClOlr
under the leadership of Profe ssor In
tr0pidi with Professor Reinhardt at The
organ will render the Christmas music in
fine style. At o'clock this afternoon
the Sunday school celebration will be
most interesting. The services will
begin with the prophecies Of Isaiah in two
short lessons followed by responsive
readings giving a resume Of the life Of
our Lord from his birth TO his ascension.
The hymns and biblical verses sung will
be peculiarly appropriate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
CHRIST CHURCH.

Rev Mr. Funsten, rector Of this
church, will preach twice to-day. The
church is nicely dressed, and the music,
under the direction Of Nh W. c. Bently,
itting and anprOnriate
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-13
LOG AL TT E MI ~.
Cotton 81 cents.

Cotton 81 cents.
The County Commissioners Office was
crowded again last meeting.
Mr.. s. j. johnson has the contract for
recovering the Masonic Temple.
ed Alter one weeks visit in Pickens.
Miss S. T.. Lewis has returned to Seneca.
Mr.. j. @. Griffin still expects that his
acre of cotton will produce 8, 900 pounds
in the seed.
If the County owes you any thing, do
not forget to file your claim before the
1st of November
DR.. John Bramlett, of Grcenville, was
on visit to his brother, DIR. w. J..
Bramlett, last weok.
A pretty girl cook threw pan cake at
Mrs. Cleveland as tho procession was
passing through the streets i'll st. Louis.
Mr.. Richard Byars, who sells such
nice beef, has our thanks for n nice bas-
ket of turnips. They are large for the
season.
Do not forget our premium offer.
Come and subscribe. Two papers for
the price of one. Tell the good news to
your neighbors.
The little, infant son of Mr.. M. p.
Richardson died on the 9Th inst, from
the effects of measles, at the age Of
eighteen months.
Rev. Ellison Capers has resigned as
rector of Christ Church III Greenvillc,
and will become pastor of the Episcopal
Church in Columbia.
Mr.. Flavel Haynes who has been get
ting laths for Mr. j. @. Griffin came
across pine tree which could be made
into splits Ikea white oa1.
IF you wish to see the world moving,
go to the Piedmont Exposition in At
lanta. $3.45 will pay your railroad fare
md admission fee to the grounds, if you
take the train at Easley.
In the account of Presbytery VIC ncci.
dentally failed to mention the most elo-
uuent sermon delivered by DR.. Lowry
Wilson on Sabbath evening. 1t WAS
greatly enjoyed by all who heard it.
At the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. J. NJ. Porter, Miss Addie Porter WAS
married to Mr.. Julius Guerin, of North
Carolina, last week. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Thomas Looper.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-13
FrOsm Table Mountain.

Mr.. EDlroR:-Thc farmers arc get
ting along with their work splendid.
ly in this section
The Rev. ID. G.. Freeman adminis
tered the ordinance of Baptism to
twenty scvcn candidates at Oolcnoy
last Sabbath, in thcprescncc Of about
one thousand people.
One of pickcns' fairest daughters
is now rusticatinG at the home of Mr..
NJ. f. Hcstcrs. Miss Nora is qnitc
an accomplished lady, and if Pick,
ems is not very watchful she
ILL loose ono of her brightest
charms.
Mcasrs. Edons & Hendricks have
bought the mill and gin of Mess.
Dacus and Williams, and have there
by monoplized the milling and gin
ming business Of this section.
OBSERVER.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-13
Slate d South Carolina,
COUNTY OF PICKENS
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.


ELIAS Tallcy Plaintiff against Amanda
Hunt, Emily Carr, Angcine Southcrlin
Jnmcs Williams, Angel;nc Moore, So
phrana Tallcy, Thomas Blythe, Dudley
Talley and Ellie Ferguson Defendants.
TO the Dcfcndantg above named:
Ou are hereby summoned and reouir-
co to answer the complaint in this
action, which is filed III the Office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas. for
said county, and to serve copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the sub
scrlDer at hla office on the Public Suu,arc
III Pickcms :. G. within twenty d..
after the service hereof. exclusive of tn,
day of such service; and if YOU fail to an
swCr ihr complaint within the time aforc-
said, The plaintiff in this action will anplv
t" the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint against you with cost.
Dated June %, a ID. 1887
LIS. j, }. LEWIS, o oC.p.
I'd the Defendants Amanda Hunt, Emily
Carr, James Williams, non residents:
Take notice that the conplaintin this ac-
uorWaS flied in the office Of the Cl;rh Of
Court OF Comm"i Pleas for Pickcns Coun-
ty, in the State Of South Carolina, on the
3u day Of Oct"bcr, 1887.
W. l.. WAIT Il w. D. MAyfIELD.
oct. ., Ot PlHi!tili'S Attorneys.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-13
EHp.csHa sxE$p&.


Mr.. Ep"roR:-Mai. G. NJ. lynch,
County Commissioner, lot th" Ga%
saway bridge to-day to j. j. Gassa-
way and j. S Barker on about tn"
same plan it was on before, for tht.
sum of S!AOM0, and is to be built 10y
the 1st of December next, but the
contractors say they are going to
work and have it built ut once.
All the visitors to the Association
seemed to think that the crops OF
this section were the finest they had
seen this season. BOB JoNES.
Gates, OrtObcr 6, 1887.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-13

. Some people are economical for sure.
Lamp wicks are FIVE for five cents and
will last abont Il year, yet the old plec"
ia tackled on to the new. IT takes 2hoTt
half an hour to make this prodiSions
stroke of economy.
Mr.. William Hopkins was on the 5th
inst. charged before Justice F"blnGon,
by J. It. Anthony, with taking corn nom
the field. The defendant said ho had
taken eight years. He was committed
to await trial at the January term OF
court.
Prof. Julius Newton was in town last
Saturday. He Will take charge of the
High School at Liberty about thc first
of December. Mr.. Newton has dlplo-
ma from the agricultural aud mechanical
college of Michigan, md is well prcpar-
to teach.
Pickens came out ahead on the geld
ing at the Pendleton Stock Show. The
blue ribbon was awarded to Alcck, one
of the pair belonging to Messrs. Alexnn-
der & Folger. Pickens has more fine
horses than any other town Of its size in
the State.
This section Of country has recently
crowded more good time in seven days
than it ever did before. Presbytery,
Cnmp-meeting and Association. The
l. III a1y ati ii n q
doubtfully around the corners Of the
out buildings.
\ John A. Cisson and James G. Cisson
were committed to Pickens Jail last
Thursday under sentence imposed by
the United States Court in session at
Charleston. They are in for twelve
months and fines Of $500 each. Their
offence was distilling removing SC.
Messrp. Bowen and Roark returned
from brief visit to Charleston last
week. They had a delightful time in
the city by the sea, for which they sny
they are indebted to tha kindness of Col.
j. T.. Hagood. He knows better than
ANY one else what will suit the Pickens
people!
Rev: r. II. Law, of Spartanbwg,
agent for the American Bible Society,
was in Pickens during PresbS tely, and
succeeded in getting the Auxiliary SOci-
9tyat this place reorgnnized. Rev. O..
l.. Thrant was elected President, DR..
Riley Nnd Rev. J. G. Davis Vice Prcsi-
dents, ld. e. Boggs Secretary, J. H..
Newtoh 1reasurer, p. Med. Alexander,
.. r. C<!RSbinson and w. j. Bramlett arc
thds Executive committee. All those
whose names are on the roll nre rcques-
ted to hand in their annual dues (50c)
to tho treasurer.
Rev. W. f. Pearson, OF. Due West,
preached sermon in the Presbyterian
Aeiuroh at this#placo on the evening of
tha, 9TH inst, that will be long remem-
befed for the soundncss of tho doctrine,
and the earnestness and zeal with which
! it was delivered. None that heard it
cap forget that they are witnesses for
-s.tle{ truth. Mr.. Pearson Preached nt
yberty last Thursday night, and thon
Neeeded to Central to conduct meet,
/, N,ebedience to the Presbytery. He
80 Yelcome preacher il any com,
~ 1nosS - -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-13
Notice Intention TO Claim.
Homestead.

NOTICE is hereby given That A. w.
Nv Hudgen' has this day fleL n pcti-
ton III my Office under Sn",i"n 2O02 or
nhc General STATUTES of thit State, for Il
Homestead for him"olf and cirildren in
his real and personal estate.
j. j. LEWIS, c.C.p.
Sept. %, 1887. IL
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-13
FOR SALE.

NF0TTnITto DC made. Cut this or
VI I'M +, and return to us, and W,
lfLUlQ II !. will send you free, some
thing of great value aud importance to
You, that will start you in business which
will bring YOU in more monry right away
than anything else in this world Anyone
can do the work and live at home Either
sex; all ages Something new, that Just
col IS money for all workers. We will
start you, capital not needed. This is one
OF the genuine. important chances Of a
lifetime. Those ambitious ard rutcr.
prisinC will not delay. Grand outfit free.
Addrcs TRUE & Co, Augustn, Nainc. "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-13

L. A. Ownboy bas been pardoned and
Is at home again.
The Go vernon has appointed Capt. a.
B. Talley a notary public
Horses and Mules for Sale or Ex
change. l.. G. CLAYTON, Central, S. Q.
Mr.. Howell and his daughter, Miss
Mamie, Of Greonvillc, visited DR.. Bran
lett last Monday.
A. vacant tenant house on Mr.. James
7. Carey's Dacusville farm was destroy
ed by fire one night last week.
If you want to feel good yourself and
make us feel good, just send us a little
on your subscription to the SENTINEL
Thirty applicants were before the
board of Examiners last Friday. Ger
tiicates will be issued as soon as the pa
pers can be examined.
A dispatch to DR.. Bramlctt, last Mon
day evening, summoned him to Pclzcr to
attend Miller, q son of Mr.. Wilson, who
had beon thrown from mulo and Sc
verely hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin, of An
derson county, visited the family Of j.
II, Newton last S Saturday. Mrs. Mar
tin has many warm frionds in Pickcns
aDdis always q welcome visitor.
Mr. p II. Boggs, lett Liberty last
Monday for Atlanta, where he reported
for duty na nn employee of the Rich
mond & Danville Railroad He is in
for learning to be locomotive on
gineer.
Remember your promise to pay the
Clerk for recording your deeds and
mortgages. Some of these promises
were made several years ago, ard the
deeds are still in the Office and not mark
cd Paid. Come and pay for them.
j. j. LFwIs,
Clerk Court PiCllons County.
Mat Ferguson gets his history littl"
mixed some times. He and his wife
were going to Pickeus last Saturday and
Mat loitered to speak for vacant l"at
he discovered i'll an approaching buggy.
Soon his wife stopped and locked back
to sec how EC was getting ON. Mat cried
out: 500 on! Don't look back! MEM
ber Snul's wifc2
MI Henry Trosc0tt and Miss ELL.